davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

II would never do to have women ~
managers Of newspapers. You couldn't
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

PocKErrSo the insuit-accepting . bri %,
- Boston Gdxrffe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

which 4 scrofula or thc Lung1, q aTrestfd
and cured by this remedy, II taken In the
earlier stages OF the disease. From it, mar
velous power over this terribly. fatal disease
when i1rst Offering this now world-famed rem.
Of calling IL his CONSUMPTION CURE" bus
abandoned that name - too restrictive for
bination OF tonic. or strengthening. alternative,
or blood-cleansing, anti-b bilious. pectoral, and
nufritive properties. i unequaled. not only
g : remedy. for Consumption but Tor Al
Chronic Diseases OF tho
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-15

For Weak Lungs, Splitting Of Blood. Short
ness Of Breath. Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron.
chitis. Asthma Severe Coughs. and kindred
affections. IL Is an efficient remedy.
Sold by Druggists. ct 500. or Six Bottles
for $500.
~ Send ten cents in stamps for DR.. Pierce1
book on Consumption Address.
vohds DIspsnsaJ Medical Association,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
CAUGHT In COURT.

Judgment in the Merritt divorce case was
entered yesterday morning.
George F. Smith has sued Rusher g. Bill
1ngsy to recover $93S.27 on a pro1nissory
note.
Leonard Seibert has begun an action against
Philip Scheig to recover S12G, alleged to be
due for rent.
A note of issue in the old case of Nathalie
Turgeon against the Tribune company was
filed yesterday.
William Fl. Eichman and others yesterday
filed plat of the Ideal subdivision of lot Is,
Emerson's addition.
The calendar for the April term of the dis
trict court will be placed in the hands Of the
printer the first of next week.
Hank N. Anderson has begun an action
against John }. and Christine Steen to re-
cover Sl5O.60 on promissory mole.
q. A. futile has begun an action against
the University of Minnesota to quiet title to
land in section "a, township 49, range "a.
]. H. Weller and Clarence A. Burns are
made defendants in an action brought by A
J. Pool to recover S44.25 for work done in
erecting buildings
Louis Larson made application to the dis
trlct court yesterday to change his name to
Louis Satterlund, because Larson is too COM
mon for him. and he is annoyed in getting
his mail.
Judge Young made an order yesterday dis
allowing the claim of o. P. Briggs s. Co.,
against the Pray Manufacturing comoany for
1000, on the ground that the firm of o. A.
Pray Co., formed itself into the company Of
0. P. Briggs Co. simply to borrow money.
The schedule as assets and liabilities of
Driscoll s. Forsyth, the East side wagon
makers who recently made an assignment to
Thomas B. fanny, was filed yesterday The
assets are placed at 3,324.61, mainly in open
accounts and stock on hand, and the liablli-
ties at So, 1929, some $500 OF which is for
labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded in the
Office of the register of deeds yesterday:
Land in sec A. town III, range %; Gustav
Krayenbull to August Buschwailer Sl079
Its and II, blk 4, Its 8 and TO- blk s; Nichols
Saeger's add; William Saeger to Lucien
j Mayer. 1000
Land in &C 4, town 1I7 range %; August
Buschweiler to A Gusw old ............ 1000
Lit 2. blk b. Wolverton's add; A Wolver-
ton TO w Shipman Observation-Disclosures. l,500
1t S, blk "A, Remington Second add; Nellie
H Mitchell to John Martindale. ........ 1000
Part blk 81, Minneapolis; William Baker
to The First National bank. ........ $4,000
Part Its and s. blk 5, Tuttle's add; Michael
Lynott to l. d Williams ........ :. -. :. $500
Its Is. IA. II. Is, blk 2, Jones add; Martin
D Cone to w Allen Observation-Disclosures. -. 5000
1t 4, blk 4, Boulevard add; Eugene Clark
Its 3 rs. II and 9s blk g. Cottage City; ''''
Amos B Coe to Ellis wool ............. 1000
Its 20 and So blk g. Avery's Chicago Avenue
add; T Elliott to A Mcdonald ....... 1850
Its Is. 10 and 20, blk l, Williams add; NJ
Almquist to A Nasset. .................. 1000
Lit g. blk i, Remington's Second add; Charles
w Foss to w w Price. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1t i, blk l. Pitman's subd Belle Gilman
to job Pratt Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Land in sec II, town 100, range 23; Neil Nc
Dugall to Henry Berni Observation-Disclosures. s, $50
Lit 8, blk l. Mclntyre's suDd; Smith w Fish
to h Dantorth. 1900
1t H. blk 9, Forest Heights: James NcKin-
ney, Jr., to George A Jenkinson. ...... 1900
Its 2, 8 and 4, blk !, Melville's add; Geo
Shepherd to 6 Thompson, 49,. $500
Its % and "a, blk 2, Easttown add; Frank
Foote to Geo s Mayhew..... 10, 900
1t S, blk 2, Layman & Colburns add; H j
croffut to E NJ Laraway:;. ............... $500
One-half Its 90 and "a, blk q Home add;
Della NJ Prior to 5 H Adams. ........... $3.50
Lit 49, blk 2, Rands add; Jane Brouiliette
to Brouillette ....................... 1900
Part 1t 3, blk 95, Minneapolis; A Ames to
Mw Nash. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
1t Z. biz l, Lowry's add Mary w Leland to
John McGregor. ......................... 5000
1t 8, blk 2. Tabours Second add; Josephine
l. Tabour to Herbert SERVER. ......... 1,400
1t 81, blk !, Tabours Second add; Joseph NJ
L Tabour to Fred Aquyer.. l,500
1t Z, blk 8, Woodland Park add; Robert E
Grimshaw to Alba Clothier, Jr. ....... 1890
1t 10, Vine Hill; Leverett 4 Bowers to Miss
Mary NJ smith. ........ ................... 1900
Its and 8, blk 6, Third Avenue add; Mary
l. Lusk to John Plummer. ..........,... 2,700
Its II and II, blk 2, Lake View add; James
L Parker to Frank Lundsten ....... 1000
1t 10, blk 2. Meeker Island add; Delos NJ
White to Geo Hardwick .......... 49,. 1880
Two unpublished Deeds. -. $500
Thrty-sx miner deeds, less than $1,000 each. II 1897
Total number of deeds SO. $3.50, $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
A BIG LAND SLIDE.
Monte Carlo the Scene of n Remark.
able physical Phenomenon.

MONTE CARLO, April IA heavy land
slide occurred here to-day. Immense masses
of rock and earth slid down and now en-
tirely block the railroad and carriage road.
Trains from Cannes and Mentone, we'll
laden with tourists, had marvellous escapes
from destruction, getting over the tracks
just in time to avoid humiliation. The
land fall is so great that it will stop all rail-
way communication with Monte Carlo for
at least twenty-four hours. The land slide
was undoubtedly the result of the shocks
which the promontory received during the
earthquakes which began along the whole
Riviera on the morning of Ash Wednes-
day. The first shock was the greatest in
force. 1t will be remembered that while
all the other towns in Riviera were shat
tered by these earthquakes, Monte Carlo
was pronounced unaffected. Scientists
ascribed this to the solid rocky character of
Monaco's formation. Refugees from all
the other resorts fiocked here. To-days
vast land slide, occurring as it did at a
point where engineers generation ago
caused, as they thought, the complete re-
moval OF all unstable projections or over
hangings, and where for years the railway
and highway travel has been very great,
shows how violent earthquakes were, and
that Monte Carlo, contrary to general opin-
ion. was in reality badly shaken, although
the population did not notice it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
THE THIRD snOT DID 1T.

A Montana Man ExOnerated for
Killing the Assailanu Of His Little
Daughter.
Special to the GLOBE.
MILES CITY. Mont, April 7.-Coronor
r. G. Redd and Deputy King returned at
midnight Thursday from PowGerviIle.
where they have been to investigate the
Clark killing. Ben Mason returned with
them, but was at once released from custody
by the proper officials. The inquest was
held, and the evidence OF Mr. Mason was
cOrroborated by another witness Of the af-
fair. Mason's brother-in law. The action
by Clark of attempting the rape of the lit
tie girl was fully proven, and before the
day of the killing a party of
cowboys were seriously contemplate
ing recourse to lynch law upon
Clark. The details were revolving. The
crime had been Systematically planned by
Clark for months back and the only wonder
is that Mason did not shoot him on sight
instead of making the arrest. The tale as
told by Mason on the witness stand and
substantiated by his brother-in-law bore
out the account given by him upon his first
arrival in Miles City. with the exception of
some things brought out upon close ques-
in company with his brother-in-law went
to Clark's shack and found Clark sleeping
with Winchester beside him. Mason
entered the shack and covered Clark with
his gun, Clark having Immediately
awakened, and tussel ensned for the
possession of the gun, resulting in
Clark's defeat. They had scarcely pro-
ceeded twenty rods when Clark attempted
flight. and Mason shot the first time with
out bringing the rifle to his shoulder. Clark
did not stop, and a second shot was fired,
and this failing to bring him Mason
dropped on his knee, took good aim and
fired, the ball entering Clark's head at the
left temple and passing completely through.
The body was buried at Powderville and a
breath of relief that the wretch had been
killed off before accomplishing his heIlish
purpose is his requiem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
SCANDINAVIAN NE Tvs.

A grand calico ball has been arranged by
the Plate orchestra for Saturday evening,
April Is, at the Germana hall, East side.
The Unmarried Mems Relief society, organ
lied some time ago, is said to be in it's death
agony. The society is $177.5O in debt and no
money, says the Tidende.
The Scandinavian Typographical union has
been called to an extra business meeting by
the secretary, Theo Falkenberg, next Sunday
afternoon at2 O'Clock. at the DANA hall, cor
ner Cedar avenue and Fifth street south.
The entertainment at West Minneapolis
Turner hail yesterday evening, arranged by
the minstrel troupe. did not meet with the
success expected The big Turner hall held
only about $50 persons. and they seemed not
to take any special interest in the minstrel
performance. The ball following the stage
performance was so much the more enjoyed
The audience was composed mostly of Scandi-
navianS.
There is at present considerable trouble at
Stockholm, the capital of Sweden, beca Sc of
bill taxing bread that has just passed the
house of representatives by plurality of
two votes. The streets have been barricaded,
the bakeries robbed, and the police overpow-
cred by the people. Many persons have been
hurt in the combat between the people and
the militia. The representatives of the riks-
dag had to leave the chamber escorted by the
Royal Life guard. The Sodermauland regi-
ment has been ordered to the capital Blood
shed and riots are Still feared,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
THE COUNCfl. PLUNlS.

Aid. johnson yesterday greeted Aid Morse
at the meeting OF the committee on railroads
as ''Mr. President"
The railing in the council chamber was yes
terday set back two feet to give room for the
desks OF the new aldermen.
Capt. Judson n. CroSs-I notified my friends
quite while ago that did not want to be re-
appointed city attorney, and requested the
aldermen TO vote for r. G. Evans.
1t is presumeds that President Clough
will be named as his own successor by the
Republican aldermen.
Matt Gross, is making a lively canvass for
superintendent of the poor
n. D. Smith7-If am beaten for city attor-
ney want it to be by a decent man.
The Democrats will probably caucus next
Monday afternoon.
Papers in contests will be served to-day ON
Emerson Cole and F. c. Barrows, apparently
elected aldermen in the Fourth and Second
respectively. Yesterdays GLOBE gave the
reasons.
The city hall is the liveliest place in the city
just now.
The Republicans have set the example of
forcing in street commissioners on the vari-
Gus wards. giving Republicans where the
ward was represented by Democrats. The
latter will now return the compliment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
Personal AND SOCHAs..

The Irish American association will give
ball ut Window hall Monday evening.
Mrs. George McAlister, 2417 Portland ave.
nue., entertained few friends at tea yester-
day.
Mrs G. A. Wilbur. 26 Royalston avenue,
was hostess 10 n small company of intimate
friends last evening.
Mrs. E. P. Crane very pleasantly enter
tanned few friends last evening at her home
307 Fourth street northeast.
Mrs. NJ B. Bowdsh gave pleasant lunch
party to few friends yesterday afternoon at
her home, 1916 First avenue south.
AT THE HOTELS.
At the Clark house: w. E, Todd, Albert
Lea; d. L. Bugbee, Anoka; E. NJ. Stevens.
La Crosse.
At the St. James: s. F. Mckay, Benson;
w. w. Paddock, Mankato; Henry Miller.
Wahpeton. Oak.
At the West; H. ]. O'Neill, Winona: A. J.
Whiteman, Duluth; William McZutyer, Wa
tertown; Gilbert A. Pierce, Bismarck.
AT the Nicollet: Randolph Mitchell, Lake
Crystal; E. J. Palmer, Ashland; g. E. Perle,
Moorhead; Miss NJ. Molsan Eau Claire, Wis. :
Mrs. G. NJ. Walker, Anoka; jill. Meede, Aus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
How the Democrats Carried Little
RhOdy-.Hm Michigan.


PROVIDENCE, r. l., April THE vote
for lieutenant governor of Rhode Island, at
the election held yesterday. was as fol-
lows: Honey, Democrat, 1925; Darling.
Republican, 1915; Kimber, Prohibition,
1855 The last of the returns was not in
until after daylight this morning. The re-
suits OF the contest may be summarized as
follows: John w. Davis, Democrat, is
elected governor by 973 majority. There is
no election for lieutenant governor or
secretary of state. Ziba o. Slo-
cum, Democrat, is elected attorney
general by 2,51S majority, and j. G.
Perry Dem.), general treasurer, by 2, 600
majority. The majority against the
woman suffrage amendment is Is, 1873. In
the city the entire Democratic assembly
ticket is elected. The senate stands: Re-
publicans 10. Democrats -. and there was
no election in five cases. The house will
comprise 81 Republicans and SO Democrats
with twelve districts yet to be heard from.
DETROIT, Mich. April 1.-THE exact
figures on the prohibition amendment are
still unknown. Slowly the majority
against the amendment has been cut down,
but it is thought unlikely that it will go
much farther. All published reports vary
more Or less, ranging from 1850 to about
5000. The Evening Journal to-day gave
the former figures and says: 1.-The prospect
OF its passage is now extremely favorable
if not probable" The Free Press has fig
ures giving an anti-prohibition majority of
about twice that of the journal, and eX-
presses the opinion that it will remain there
abouts. About 1000 votes higher, or IN the
neighborhood of 1000. is where the Tribune
places it. From several counties the re-
ports are conflicting, IN some places varying
500 to 600 votes and the official returns will
be needed to settle which is correct. The
ProhibitiOnists do not yet concede their de-
feat. AS before stated in these dispatches
an important factor in the prohibition cam
paign was the temperance element that
doubted the efficacy Of that measure. There
is little doubt that the amendment was de-
feated by temperance votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
A Canvass of the Votes Cast on Tuesday
No Changes of Note
Made.
Several Irregularities in Initials of Names
of Two or Three Democratic
Candidates.
Another Meeting of the Police Com
mission--The Finest in No I'm
mediate Danger.
A Test Case Being Made on Druggist
Hoft1fn-- Company A's Dress
Drill.
THE OFFICE FIGURES.
A Committee OF the Council Can.
vases EuesdaY,s Vote.

vases Tuesdays Vote.
The council committee to canvass the
vote locked itself up in the committee
room and went to work on the returns.
The first question which presented itself
judge and associate judge should
be returned to the council, and
the city attorney was called in for his
opinion. He decided that it was best to
make a separate report of this report,
which was agreed upon. The returns
were for the most part found regular, the
Irregularities being trifing. In some cases
no return was made for the municipal
Judges, and in others Penny's
vote as well as Jordan's was re-
turned for municipal judge. In
one case, both were returned as justices.
The name of c. 4. Gallagher appeared as
G. A. Gallagher on one sheet, and the mid
die initial of George A. Bracket was made
an n. A. II. Mitchelrs initials were
twisted about somewhat, and A. l.. HinSch
was frequently found to be A. S. Himself.
The work was slow and laboriouS and oc-
cupied much time. At II o'clock only
the Eighth ward had been reached and
the council chamber was nearly deserted.
Up to that time no serious lrregularlty had
been noticed. The count does not change
the result of the election as printed in yes
terday's GLOBE, with the exception of the
election of Herman Vogt. Republican, as
alderman from the Ninth ward by three
votes over Bredimus. Democrat. The COM
mittee finished the count at l a. M, and
will report to the council this after
noon. An omission of the vote for
the Democratic candidates for park
commissioner was discovered in the
returns from the Sixth precinct of the Third
ward. About two hundred votes were cast.
but this does not change the result. The
city attorney is to be consulted as to mis-
takes in names of candidates. For instance,
the vote of j. G. Moore. Democratic candi-
date for school director. was returned from
one precinct in the First ward as -. d.
Moore" If the precinct is thrown
out Prof Moore is defeated. The
vote of A. II. Mitchell, Democratic
candidate for park commissioner. was
returned incorrectly from three
precincts as "A. NJ Mitchell" "a. Mitch
elr' and "a. S. Mitchell" Unless the
aprecincts are counted he is defeated. 1t is
thought, however, that all these precincts
will be counted and that no change will be
made. If the council throws the precincts
out an appeal to the courts will right the
wrong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
Some Narrow Escapes.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April IA serious
fire occurred about 1:30 o'clock this morn
ing by which four persons were badly in
iured. The fire was caused by the explo-
sion of kerosene lamp. The building be-
ing wooden structure the fire made rapid
Roadway, and it was with great difficulty
that the twenty-five inmates of the house
escaped with their lives. Patrick Mooney
and John West were severely burned about
the face and limbs. Mrs. Kate Farley and
Miss Tillie Hutchinson jumped from the
second story window, sustaining severe in
jures. The former is thought to be inter-
nally injured. The loss is $4,000; insur-
ance, S., 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
1888, 1878.
The queens jubilee will be observed by tn e
Canadian society.
There will be Prohibition mass meeting at
DANA hall this evening.
To-day, Good Friday, will be celebrated at
all the Catholic churches as usual.
The last of the special services at the First
Baptist church were held last evening.
Chicken thieves are reported to be making
inroads on North Minneapolis hen roosts.
To-day the ladies visiting the dime museum
will be given box containing 100 hair pins.
Tuesday evening next the Pre- sbyteran al
lance will meet at the Park Avenue Presby-
terrain church.
This afternoon the Ladies' Aid society of
the Homeopathic hospital will meet with Mrs.
DIR. Bausman.
The Woman's Christian Temperance union
held regular weekly meeting yesterday,
which was largely attended.
Yesterday was Maunday Thursday, and was
appropriately celebrated at all the Catholic
and Episcopal churches in the city.
Deputy Sheriff Shepley yesterday morning
sold the pleasure steamer Mlnnehaha to An
thouy Kelly & Co., in the interest of Philip
Cooley, who had secured an attachment
against the boat for $525.
Rev. Henry Langlois died esterday at his
residence, 2211 East Lake street, aged 10
years. Funeral services will be held at the
house this afternoon at o'clock, and the
body will be. taken to Nashotah, Wis, for
burial this evening.
Miss Annie McNeal, daughter of Edward
McNeal, died yesterday at the family resi-
dence, 9172Fourth street south, aged 81 years.
Miss DfcNeal had lived twenty-five years in
this city, her father being one of the early
residents. The funeral will be announced
hereafter.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Martin Vanguard and Caroline NJ. Bald:
Amun Arneson and Matte Johnson; Gust
Erickson and Louis Lundquist; e. H. Wright
and Fannie Mason; Martin Epgabretsou aud
Mary g. Johnson; Arthur H. Harrison and
Lizzie F. Ni.hol; Frank G. Winqust and Mag
gle johnson; Manning Faste and Carrie
Swanson; Charley johnson and Emma John
son, and j. o. Clark and Agnes NJ. Cakes.
AT a meeting of the stockholders of the
Thresher company yesterday afternoon arti.
Giles OF incorporation were adopted. and q
| meeting for the election of officers will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
Missing Vessels.

missing steamer Carlona being heard from
are now given up, and her name has been
added to the long list of those reported as
lost. At the office of Funk. Edge Il Co. it
is said that they never expect to hear any
tidings of her. The Salerno, two weeks
overdue. has not been heard of since spoken
to by the Elbe on the 9th ult., and it is
supposed that she too has sunk. Her cap
tain refused the Elbe'S assistance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
Burial Of the Victims.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April THE last of the
miners of the Cavanna, Indian Territory,
mine disaster, who lost their lives by choke
damp, were taken from the mine this morn
ing and buried under the auspices of the 1.
o. 0. F., the Knights of Labor and the
Knights of Pythias. About 500 miners at
tended the funeral from McAlister. Four
bodies of the victims of the explosion were
recovered, but they are torn beyond recog-
milton. The other two were supposed to
have been in the slope at the time of the
explosion and were blown to atoms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-08
THE NEW MOTOR.
President Lowry NOt Anxious to
Make the Improvement.

President Lowry NOt Anxious to
Make the improvements.
The scheme for motor line run ming
from Second street and Broadway to Frid-
ey came to the surface yesterday at the
meeting of the council committee on rail-
roads. A petition and remonstrance were
presented, the latter being signed by resi-
dents of Second street and Broadway below
Sixteenth avenue, who object to steam.
The council committee indicated a willing
ness to grant five years franchise to Frid-
led park for a motor line, to begin at Six
tenth avenue, Property owners and
residents of Northeast Minneapolis
who have been working over year to get
the line, are somewhat discouraged be-
cause they think the Street Car company
will not build unless the line can begin at
the corner of Second street and Broadway,
where the car barns are located. 1t is
understood that it will take bonus Of
$50, 900 now to secure the line. President
Lowry said last night:
The plan to run motor line to Fridley is
no scheme of mine-it is the residents of
Northeast Minneapolis. who nave to walk two
miles to get into town, and the men having
interests at Fridley, who want the line. We
cannot afford to build out there until there
are people to patronize the line, and that may
not be for several years to come.
Asked about the rumor that electricity is
to be used as motive power on the street
car lines, as we'll as the motor, Mr.. Lowry
answered that there was little probability of
this for some time. He thought that the
rapid developments in the use of electricity
warranted the belief that electric motors
would yet be successful, but he does not
care to waste time and eXpense in eXperi-
ments. In regard to the motor he said that
cable would be put in this year if prac-
ticable, and that ten-minute trains on the
motor will soon be run. this being the first
of series of improvements contemplated.